The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-01 00:00:00

a uffiutt.UANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chaneery, made in a Cause of RICHARDS against PEACH, the Cr e di tors of JAMES ROARKE, late of Furnival's Inn, in /the County of Middlesex, Solicitor, (who died in the month of Ja nuary, 1831), are forthwith to come in and prove their debts befor e Sir GIFFIN W ILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at h is Chambers, in Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default ther•eof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. SMART and BULLER, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 56, Lincoln's Inn-fields. -, . i • i'l-r - i r 1 .-'7* -- -E--" . if —,izt, f Z j A J , "l_•r_.4 l "g- ( - 7 . . ir-- -, -4 4111:4:74.01. 7:l7T:A'2' V- : ..r/ :;' --‘,‘) s. , :,..;, './ :' ,A ' ,, p 7. : i t ,,41_ , ,,.. • ......._. ( (~... ~,..„,..•0. . ,),.........„ 4..., ,---- ::, v ..., , ', ...i, , .... . . \ lib rjsei l ~ -, ' ,13 . .. A. ) '- i 4t / c t.: 414':'H'IL' 44' : ' 4 7,, / 0 -,e, • ... N - lif ' K • --- , '; "'''' •.x . orf, .7- L , , - t' , 'Z I \ ,4 45 ~... --------- , 0 4 • .., i - _ - o ,-. . . -- \ ,i •11"' ..,71 , ) 4 ..c .: ‘ 4‘V C: 4)- • - , 7 , - , I, .1 .t a ' - ' e - AL, -voi> _-,,;.' b ?!)'; - V — 20141- 4-4,, , 17 . )11rei - 1 ) )4t. \ Al f t -• i \-y. -...,-„,.,, ~,' ''. ''P '' - ' ' i',.... tl" t 1. 0 ,!. -.... arm ••' ~ ~.4. - : ..4 : ,`'.,:,573 , ~......,.-..... " k , . 4,-(-'-• MONEY immediately at Command for Good Secu rity, loth Real and Per sona l. SUMS from 100/. 0,000/. are rea dy f or INVESTMENT, rity either by Mortgage on Freehold P ro p er t y , or on t h e P ersona l Secu of persons of known condition and fortune. Solici Addtor, 3ress (confidentially) by l e tt er on l y, post pa i d, to Mr. Savage, 8, Haymarket. LONDON, MON DAY EVENING. AUGUST L 1836. No. 13,692. PRICE 7D. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. CHANCERY COURT-SATUUDAIT. BRAMWELL V. HALCOMB. ST. MARBOROUGH OF YLEBONE BANK, ON THE SCOTCH SYSTEM. No. 9, Cavendish-square. The Directors of the Borough of St. Alarylebone Bank beg leave to announce, that no further Applications for Shares will be received after the 31st instant, except from parties resident in the District, or from parties at a distance who will open Accounts with the Bank ; that all the Principal Officers of the Establishment have been ap pointed; and thatthe Bank will open for public business in the first week in September next. 9, Cavendish-square. DAVID HANNAY, Manager. SOUTH BRITISH COTTON MANUFAC- For SOming TURING COMPANY, Cotton-Twist and Yarn, and for the Manufacture of Power-Loom Shirtings and Calicoes. Capital £1,000,000 in 100,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit, ss. per Share. The Provisional Committee are in treaty for a most desirable pro perty. Sho u ld th ey come to terms, it would enable the Company to proceed to business in a short time. Only 25;000 Shares will be at present issued, agreeable to the terms of the Prospectus; and in consequence of the present great demand for Shares, no further applications wily be received after th 13 th of Ann usr, when the Shares will, he forthwith allotted, 'le notice will be given before any more Share! a issued. plication F for Shares (1 ost-paid) continue tube r ;:ed at the ice of the Company,6, John -street, Adelphi ; Wright • Co., Bankers, No. 5, Henrietta-street, Coven , .gArdeti ; J. IVlntaker, Solicitor, 7, Furnival's Inn, H o lb orn , L on d on; cr, Messrs. E . M organ and Co., Norwich ; Mr. C. Roberts, Birming . ham ; Mr. Wm. Lee, Bristol ; Mr. G. Lander, Gloucester; Mr. Jos. Maunder, Weymouth ; Mr. E. W. Wilson, Brighton ; and Mr. J. W. Booth, W k f e • THE ST. GEORGE STEAM PACKET - COMPANY'S V...:SSELS (in conjunction with other ` t "' , ..e Packets) SAIL regularly as under : horn LONDON for PLYMOUTH, FALMOUTH, CORK, .nd LIVERPOOL, calling at Portsmouth, every Saturday Morn ing, at Eight. o'clock, returning from COrk on Saturdays, and Ply mouth f,r .. . . . From I.f.):;'+ON for EXETER (at Reduced Fares), calling off Cowes, every Wednesday M orn i ng , at Eight o'cl oc k , Saturdays. F rom for HAMBURGH (with a letter,bag from the v osotlice„ka ter , Tuesday Thursday, and Sat ur d a y, re t urn i ng 33. me days. From BULL ror ROTTERDAM (with a letter-bag from the Post-office) every Wednesday, returning Saturdays. - From LUBECK for STOCKHOLM (calling at Ystad) on the 61 h, 15th, and 25th of every month, returning 10th, 20th, and 30th. Front HULL for LEITH' (at reduced fares) every Wednesday, returning Saturdays. Fro m LI VERPOOL for CORK every Saturday, returning Wednesday. From LIVERPOOL for DUNDALK and NEWRY three times a week. dine LI VERPOOL for BANGOR, daily (S un d ays excep t e d) , . at a. tn. From DU BLIN for CORK and GLASGOW, on th e sth, 10 t h, In h, 20th, 25th, and 39th, returning on the 2d, 7th, 12th, 17th, 22d, and 27th. From „cry Tuesdayl3ill and o L for DUBLIN, WATERFORD, an d CORK , Saturday, returning Tuesdays and Fridays. Further information obtained at the Company's Office, 137, Lea denhall-street. P s y,,, _,_._.________ HE MINERVA LIFE ASSURANCE 7 ,() Ai r tar, , ftir ;lct the A S'SURANCE of LIVES and far the PCRCHASE and SALE of 4 VERSIONS and ANNUITIE t;'• '-. Capital £1,003,000, in 50,0,..."*.4hare5, of 20/. each. Deposit 2/. pc: Share. TIVISTEF.S. 311th" V.00(1, Thou:a.s Ilallifax,Jun i£ I CI.A.--:, Edward Scott, Esq. • , q• rnaxcvons. Francis Mills, Esq., Chairman. ~ Will Venables, Esq., Alderman, Deputy Chairman. ."' C• Bo 1 E lsaac Lawrence, Esq: w es, sq. • somas Brook, Es - 'W • • c l‘ Edwin Leaf, Esq. ~,,,ra• Chippindale, Esq. Wm. Lyall, Esq. twro• M. Christy, Esq. Thomas Morgan, Esq. :Henry T. Danvers, Esq. Thomas Robinson, Esq. Jirnea Gillespie Gordon; Esq. John Stewart, Esq. ZhJohn Harvey, Esq James Walkinshaw, Esq. omas Heath, Esq. G. B. Whittaker, Esq. " *-41 ..11unter, Esq. J. J. Zornlin, Jun., Esq. ACT.—John Tulloch, Esq. Iseig.:i*ILICITORS.—U A n x Messrs. Bowden, Walters and Reeve. L V Glyn,ll Pax Mills, and Co. ; Sir Claude _. ~3 s rs. a , , , Scott, Bart., and Co. .:odinoTpthfieend,P,irifnter,eip!es upon which this Company is founded, have been mature consideration, and to the assured it offers the „A. it s dvantages of two of the most successful establishments vrein kind that have been formed of late years—moderate rates of , r lu t, and a large proportion of profits. i n , Z "ie Proprietors this Company offers a secure and profitable y e „,_ merit, it being the intention at the expiration of every five th:_",nin addition to interest on the paid-up capital, to apportion to --la ne-fifth of such profits as may then have been realized. ,_,2-eGeneral Statement of the Affairs of the Company will be sub- Z.Zrid every five years, and of the profits ascertained to have ae -fifth ' aft " Payment of interest, and the necessary expenses, four lif s will be apportioned among the assured for the whole term of arr e l ' ox ° f °T * or more years standing. This large proportion of profits , of _ the assured will render its advantages nearly equal to those uch a edl o t z c.h A A ss s u so ra c n ia c t e io S ns 7iety, without any of the liabilities at ziApplications for Shares, to be made by letter, addressed to the Ah ree tcrs, at their Temporary Office in King William -street, ; Co '+ nsion-house, opposite Nicholas-lane :at Sir Claude Scott and 31-'°., ankers, No. 1, Cavendish-square; or the Solicitors, 66, Al eral44burY, where Prospectuses can be obtained. a TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. U REAP WINES and SPIRITS, WINES. rEa DOZ. roans. litnolit Nine, from the wood 24s. .... e old ditto ditto Cu 1 ' . 28s. 0( crusted ditto tuperior old ditto 343. ve il' curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Pine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. Ditto s s t h o e u r t ry NV fia in rE e: l4s. l is. Genuin e ditto, very fine tienuine Pontac, excellent 20s. SHERRIES. v, Ver Y Good 22 •cxt.e' 11 ent, ditto, pale or bro wn 2 s. 735. P ine Yold ditto, straw coloured.. .erY sup er i or - ditto 31s. 4 . •Lll.ttrsala, fi rst quality 2 4s. V ine old R ota Tent 0 O ld Lisb on and Mountain 245. 28s. 345. 5. tucell as, excellent (21d West I ndia Madeira 345.345. East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets .- . 54q .............................................. -. 58s. 70s. Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Liflglts. h Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. ukals's celebrated Old Tom file Best Old Jamaica Rum ver y , r Good French Brandy , he best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. I rish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... 12s. 16s. Patent Brandy • 18s. Pirie Old Rum Shrub Ifighly Rectified Spirit of Wine ~tiOttle.a, hampers, Bcc , to be paid for en delivery, and the amount 41,10'wed when returned.. No til tt ance Order s f rom t h e Country can be attended to without a Re- W. AOULS Nr) . Fk, HIGH -STREET' NEWINGTON-BUTTS. mONSIEUR MALLAN an d SONS, S urgeon p uili 7, Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the Crry'--, 1 111 AT FOR THE atrrim CONVENIENCE OF THEIR S43TA ',';',INNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. ,!-ISHMEN r, at No. 10,' LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the 03.14,,,,,§AUVAGE INN), where ()NE of the ABOVE FIRM may be 1,1 0. .?,-,LTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, corit.'nu) G REAT RUSSELL-STREET, BL OOMSBURY, where they ", eto RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated 4 I'N.,ERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa. ctilt i n ~ , qr London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed als o Tv seconds without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They and sur,S,l'EN I ' ,OOSE TEETH, , in a manner singularly efficacious, 1106 pp' WHOLE or PAWL lAL 'SET S of rEEIH. INCOR. Net IRLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a coca. ev _ e set, fixed without wire or other ligatures —guaranteed to answer erY hue fixed for INlastication and Articulation. 52 Chargesi Charg a' in Fa b s I:OOIVISBURY, an d , GR EAT RUSSELLSTREET, In, LUDGATE-H ILL. ERVOUS DEBILITY, .._ . ETHICS. --The followin g ; I NT yt.orks. &C.—MEDICAL will serve as guides and I..gn 'tors to all who may feel interested in the7: d pe e r ff u e s c a t l s : te'"tirraesents an extended view of the causesroa trritationnc' of — I s'el i fl h a e b u iE se g . i in. s o f duce debility and nervous and libertinism, as tending to s th yp e hmor the constitutional I..frects f o of pleasure when suffering under 2. The Syphilist recommends P itself to the serious . notice of f bit*, w iZe• 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the . r , e i nisY possess in this work a cantldenti, • iri ,the l m e .. e t „ maternity have been Idelicate circumstances; even where the hopes of '' i g d elayed s l e d r Tis l e ' gi d nd s ; festi • result of th e menials : "These books can l'e safely recommended as well for e,ut hoes th moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and successful ,we 7 agree with experience."—Lontion Morning Journal. t 24 !nor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend " The pre yunlications for general perusal."nburgh Weekly PaPer• . burgh Pa el,e,st)t a rititained in this work are interesting and useful."— l in tuary, nor Mr. Goss's the vo; tittii' publication, while it neither spares the aged oing,(3 !,;,,,,' ,!! 1 1 prodigal otters to both the most important v a o dv u a p a n , t i a a g ly e: i .: . — f i_w a apr. " This work (Hygeiana) is properly . Inon,.,enift,le complaints; it is written in a very d through tw enty --Dublin it Journal. "These works have passed then, Y . editions ; they combine utility and simplicity, and we recommend peculia c r a s i ryle a o l .. i f moral ad_ 11,,:c(°"141.0Y.--Diiblin Weekly Journal. 7) a '''" may be had of Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row . a Porte .e r, 6ias_rna,tvton street. Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh; , 86, Trgl' b, 4,__ ?. dnd all Booksellets. Price ss, each.— Mssrs. Goss and Co.o may of v. esUltext every day at their house • and patients in the remotest parts ei'n"__" country can 6c treated successfully on describing minutely tha ;,te•a.id enclosing remittance for advice and medicine, which can be ..._ ~..e d t i ony part of the woi Id No difficulty can occur, as the medi -Ir"in le securely Packed a nd ou . carefully protected from obscrvati9n.— s ..atrica.ster-place, strand Connti < . 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, MONDAY. NOTICE. "THE LETTERS OF RUNNYMEDE" WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. Orders supplied by all Booksellers. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Just published. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXVIII. CONTENTS. I. CAPTAIN BACK'S EXPEDITION to the ARCTIC REGIONS. 2. GREEK PASTORAL POETS—CHAPMAN'S TRANSLATION. 3. RECENT LIVES of COWPER—SOUTI-lEY and GRIMSHAWE. 4. FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE—NEW TREATY with SPAIN. 5. LIEUT. SMYTH'S EXPEDITION from LIMA to PARA. 6. JOINT STOCK BANKS and COMPANIES. 7. MENZEL on GERMAN LITERATURE. 8. THE WAR IN SPAIN. 9. THE NEW POOR LAW. 10. MARQUIS of WELLESLEY'S INDIAN ADMINISTRATION. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. 169, PICCADILLY, July 27, 1836. This day was published, price 45., THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW ; Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. V. CONTENTS :- I. The Political, Social, and Commercial State of Belgium. 11. Frevdank's Poems-The Empire and the Church in the Middle Ages. HI. The Polish War of Independence, 1830-31. IV. Memoirs of Sir William Temple. V. The Spanish Revolution. VI. Mrs: Callectt's Essays on the History of Painting. VII. State. and Prospects of Parties in France. VIII. Ecclesiastical Reform. IX. Karamzin's History of Russia. X. The Irish Question. James Ridgway and Sons, Picendilly: Galignani, Paris; Asher, Berlin and St. Pefersburgh, &c. &c. ENGLISH TRANSLATION. This day, in 2 Vols. octavo, price 245. THE VISCOUNT CHATEAUBRIAND'S " SKETCHES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE; with considerations on the SPIRIT of the TIMES, MEN, and REVOLUTIONS." " Chateanbriand's writings display a rich variety of imagery— a depth of light and shadow—a, vigour of thought, and an extent of illustration, to which there is nothing comparable in any other writer, ancient or modern, with whom we are acquainted."— Blackwood's Magazine. ' Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In super-royal Bvo., price Eightpence. .11 By A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER. Author of ENGLAND, IRELAND, and AMERICA; Super-royal Bvo., fifth edition, price Sixpence. William Tait, FAinburgh ; Simpkin, Ma rs hall, an d C o ., an d James Ridgway and Sons, London ; George Simms, Manchester ; and John Cumming, Dublin. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. In 3 vols., post Bvo., with Nine Characteristic Illustrations, 11111 ATTLIN THE REEFER, 1..11., Edited by CAPTAIN 111ARRYAT, R.N. C.B. Author of " Peter Simple," &c. • IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. **• Agents for Scotland, Messrs, Bell and Bradfute, Edin. burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. • SECOND EDITION, with Illustrations .by G. CR Ul KSHANK, Revised and Corrected, with New Songs, &c. In 8 vols. post Bvo., E. N BR A C E. IL, THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNONS. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burling:on-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PILOT, Ste. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., E XCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of ":The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. " Two very entertaining volumes. The workis, indeed, a most lively narrative of travels." = Times. " Mr. Cooper is an active and indefatigable traveller, examining perseveringly tracks the most remote from the highway of fashion.. able travellers with an eye in which the relish of the beautiful is an instinct."—Ather.teurn. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Complete in one ra neatly R bound and embellished, p r i ce 6 s . 31 R JAMES'S DANLEY; Or, the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. Forminz the New Volume of . THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Which now comprises Works by moiler Misses Porter Mrs Inchbald Grattan Manzoni Trelawny Chateaubriand Cooper Bulwer Horace Walpole Mrs. Shelley . Maxwell Galt Washington Irving Mrs. Gore Brockdeti Brown Gleig M. G. Lewis containing a complete a separately, price 65. 3entley, Now Burlingt , obtained of all Books, Hope Beekford Miss Austen Godwin Mrs. Brunton Misses Lee Banim Jamrs Hook Mad. de Stael *** Any Volume, instances), may be ha Richard 1 To b ►York (in all but four m-street. !Hers. M. De CHAUTEAUBRIAND'S NEW WORK. This day was published, (new type) price (is. STANDARD FRENCH WORKS. VOL. 111. ESSAI SUR LA LITTERRATURE ANGLAISE. Et considerations stir le Genie des Temps des Hommes et des Revolutions. PAR M. Le VICOMTE de CHATEAUBRIAND. . - - In this Edition the numerous errors to be found (particularly in the annotations from the English Writers) in the Original Paris Editioa, published at 155., are carefully corrected. Edward Churton, 26, Bolles-street ; and J. B. Ballicre , 219, Regent-strc ct. THE COURT MAGAZINE, for AUGUST, is Embellished with a Portrait of THE RIGHT HON. LADY ELIZABETH COURTENAY, AND THREE COLOURED FIGURES OF FEMALE COSTUMES. LITERARY CONTENTS :- Memoir of Lady Courtcnay. The Rose, by the Rev. Hobart The Smugglers, by Agnes S. Caunter. Ta , ylor. The Twin Brothers, by the l a t e The Three Beneventi, Part 11. Wm. Godwin. " My First-Service," from the Irish Letters of Introduction. Recollections of an old Cam- The Native Army of India, by A. paigner. James, late Major of the 67th. The COURT—REVIEWS—FINE ARTS—CONCERTS of the Month—FASHIONS of the Month—BIRTHS—MAR RIAGES—DEATHS. &c. Edward Churton, Public .ibrary, 26, Holles-street. Just published, price 65., No. 31, of T HE LAW MAGAZINE; or, QUARTERLY REVIEW of JURISPRUDENCE. CONTENTS.-1. Reform of the Court of Chancery-2. Life of Lord Stowel-3. On the Act for Apportionment of Rents, ecc. 4. Doctrine of Lion-5. Mercantile Law, No. 18, Merchant Ship ping, continued-6. Digest of all the Reported Cases in all the Courts-7. Abstract of Public general Statutes-8. The New Rules-9. Events of the Quarter-7W. List. of New Publications. London: Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet street. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT GREAT BRITAIN. In an elegant Volume, 16m0., printed by Whittingham, and embel lished with One Hundred and Thirty Engravings on Wood, price 6d. in Ornamental. Boards, or 12s. in Turkey Morocco, DETER PARLEY'S TALES about ENG LAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES, written in a popular style, and embracing interesting personal adventure, which affords both amusement and instruction. London: Printed for Thomas Ten - and San, Wholesale Book sellers, Cheapside ; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; also, James and Samuel TEgg - , Sydney and Hobart Town. Flsx, FOWL, AND Fox STORY.—Some years since, a Mr. Bourne, of Falmouth, set a hook and line for the purpose of catching a bass. On the following morning he went to see if he had a bite, when he found that his hook was out of the water, and carried over a small breach hill, situated near hy. He at first supposed some roguish boys had mischievously done this, but found on examination this was not the case. A bass had taken the hook in his mouth, which left the fish, at low water, with the hook projecting through the gills. A gull flying over, and seeing the bass, thought he would stop and take a breakfast on the bass, but the gull was soon hooked by the point of the hoOlt projecting as aforesaid. A fox passing over that way thought to breakfast on fish and fowl, but was soon hooked in a similar manner Thus the old gentleman was favoured with a fish, fowl, and fox.—American Paper. DAME PARTLET.—A few days ago, as Mr. Adam Fox, of S unny Sid e, near C hapel-en-le-Frith, was walking in his fields, he put up a brace of partridges, and immediately found they were parent birds with 14 young ones, which he took home with him. A common hen in the yard took the little strangers under her care, and now may be seen tending them with the utmost care and tenderness, leading them about as though she were th e i r natura l parent, an d c h uc kli ng w i t h . evident satisfaction o ver h er part l et f am il y, w h o appear qu i te domesticated, and may be seen following the hen about the yard as comfortably as though they were not the offspring of parents in the wild state.—Stockport Advertiser. THE LATE STORM. —We state on authority of the Salisbury Journal, that during the terrific storm of the sth instant, a grass field at Whadden, near that city, was so com pletely cut up by the hail, that it will not require to be ploughed, but may be sown with turn i ps as i t i s. I n one spot on the farm where this field is situate, there was a heap of hail stones four feet high, the quantity of which was estimated at nearly 150 waggon loads. Th e h a il stones in some places re mained unmelted for nine days. Wheat. •tl 0. to 0 HeNtone St. Austell... Bodmin — 0 lA6keard 0 I..atinc2ston ..... 0 Caul:Mord l6 0 Pe:lzauce !9 U Barley. s. d. s d. s d. s. 0. to I. 0. 90 U 12 UI 0 1(1 0 90 0— 0 U2l 0 8(1 20 6 u 9 6; 0 8 ti 19 11 0 9 6 1 — () 8 17 0— 0 9 ti 0 7 6 19 6 0 9 0 ! 0 0 0 19 0— 0 10 0 1 7 0 8 o 21 0 u 11 0 ; U 9 ti (From the .A'cio London Price Current of July 29 ) Sl:GAL—Yesterday, good and fine .grocery yellow went at 68s. a 70s. 6d. ; 30 hhds. Demerara were taken in at 665. a 675. for mid. coloury strung-gray. The shippers have again bought very sparingly at . Bs.'6d. for Lumps entitled to the double bounty, and 455. for double Crushed; from tne groders there has been a steady demand at 86s. for good Lumps, but not equal to the standard. Dutch Crushed is 435. Good Lumps under the standard can bo bought at 85s. 6d. a 86s. The shippers are still needy 'Myers and pay 863. for Lumps that will pass, or 455. f or fi ne Crushed with great reluctance. Mattarms.—The only public sale this afternoon was 1,935 bags, which sold at fully last sale's rates, particularly the low descriptions, and all were disposed of at and after the sale, low browns, 625. 6d. • FORRIGN,-Havannah went at a reduction of 4s. a 55., low white selling at 41s. 6d a 425., mid, to fine 435. 6d. a 455. ; 158 chests 77 barrels and 385 bags Rio, mostly an inferior parcel went Is. a 2s. cheaper ; in chests, fine strong dry brown sold at 30s, good soft brown 275. a 295, foxy brown 265. 6d., low yellow 30s. 6d., in barrels, ord. and good mid. brown 275. a 30s. ; in bags, low mid. to good soft white 375. a 38s. 6d., low soft damp 375., mid. to fine yellow 335. 6d. a 345. 6d. MOLASSES.-Good Tortola made at 345. 6d., and Dominica at 355. ; fine Antiguas are held for 355. 6d. This afternoon St. Kitt's Molasses sold at 325., and fine Antiguas 355. Rum, BRANDY, AND BOLLAND3.-The sales arc 500 puns. Jamaica, and 300 puns. Leewards, tilt! former 20 to 30 per cent. over at 4s. a 4s. 3d., 31 to 38 per cent. 4s. 4d. a 4s. Bd. Leewards proof to 5 per cent. orer at 2s. sd. a 2s. 7d., 6 to 9 per cent. 2s. 7d. a 2s. Bd., fine 4s. a 43. 4d. Brandy and Geneva are very flat. _ TALLOW — At 4:35. 3d. a 4s. 6d. for Petersburg Yellow Candle. For forward deli - v cry there has been little doing, owing to the unwillingness of importers to sell at the present price of 445. PROVISIONS.—Butter, nothing of first quality is now to be had under 88s. a 89s. ; Dutch has sold freely, and the arri vals having been small, prices of Friesland have advanced to 945. a *Gs. English Cheese is 2s. a 3s. dearer. COFFEE.—The grocers were eager buyers of British Plan tation Coffee this afternoon ; East India is also in brisk re quest by the home trade, and the following public sales went off with a good deal of spirit at advanced prices :—IO casks fine ord. unclean brown Jamaica at 81s. Gd., rather dearer ; 460 bags Ceylon at the 6d. duty sold at 795. 6J. a 82s. 6d. for good to fine ord., 2s. to 3s. above the prices of last Tues day: 199 bales Mocha sold at an advance of Is. a 25., mid. clean ungarbled mixed with pods selling at 625. 6d. COCOA.—Good gray at 525. a 535. Gd., mid. red 535. TEA. —At the public sales this week 16,500 packages have been brought forward ; of these about 11,500 were sold. Can ton Boheas were partly disposed of at 10A-d. a I Id., common Congous Is. 11d. a Is. 2. 7 1-d., blackish leaf from Is. Bd. a 2s. sid. for the best with Pekoe flavour. Hysons are (ex cepting the finest, which sold at ss. 6d. a 6s. 6d.) lower by 2d. a 3d. per lb., fair qualities went at 2s. 9d. a 2s. l od. Young Hyson sold at Is. 94-d. a Is. INDIGO.—The public sales of 680 serons Guatemala Indigo yesterday went off with much spirit at an advance of 6d. a 9d. on the rates of the last sale, and all was disposed of, very low and mid. copper went at 4s. 9d. a ss. 4ci., good ss. 64. a ss. 10d., Sobres mid. and good 6s. 3d. a 6s. 7d., fine 6s. 9d. a 6s. 11 ci. OIL —This afternoon 150 tuns Southern in ship's casks at public sale went 20s. higher, good fine selling at 30/ ss. a 321. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Ccppei Ore sold 2 637 .1 0 Quantity of fine Copper 196 9 0 Average Produce 7% Amount of Sale, 19,3%. 4s. Od.—Average Standard. 1331. 10, Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. W. Gilbert, stationer, King's Lynn `) at 12 J. Andrews, victualler, Seven-dials About one o'clock on Sunday se'ennight, a servant, girl in the employ of Mr. Tooby, mercer, of Westgate street, Gloucester, got up in her sleep, and opening a front room window on the second fiber, walked or threw her self out. The perpendicular height from the ground was up wards of thirty feet, and had she fallen upon the pavement, in all probability, she would have been killed upon the spot ; but it was supposed that in her descent, her body impinged upon the top rail of an iron balcony in front of the first floor windows, by which she was cast in a slanting direction, clear of the pavement, into the carriage roadway, which, having been re cently pitched and covered with a thick coating of loose gravel, fortunately broke the violence of her fall. A policeman on duty near the spot heard the window thrown up, and the fall of some heavy body, and, on coming up, found the poor creature lying in her night garments in a state of insensibility. Sur gical assistance was promptly procured for her, when it was found that not a bone was broken, and the injuries she had sus tained were comparatively trifling. She was subsequently con veyed to the Infirmary, and is now doing very well. It ap pears that she was fast asleep, at the time, and dreamt that her mistress bad called her twice.—Cheltenham Chronicle. PUNISHMENT BY P ROXY.---TURKEY.—The Ga zette de Weimar makes the following reflections on the occa sion of the bastinado, which the inferior Turkish officials were to have suffered for their outrage on Mr. Churchill :—" We ought to make knovrn a thing of which the world is generally ignorant, that in Turkey there exists a number of substitutes, poor persons, who receive the bastinado in lieu of the criminal to be punished, who agrees to pay a certain sum, the price de pending upon the number of blows which the substitute is to receive. A substitute is usually found at the rate of 50 pias tres, (about 411- Imperial crowns), and in every place of any importance in Turkey, several Mussulmans of the lowest class have no other means of existence. In this manner the punish ment of the bastinado loses much of its cruelty, since he who is condemned to suffer it never receives it if he possesses money enough to pay a substitute:" Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. Per Quarter. Is.tos.le. to s. 54 29 34 44 25 28 1 1 M• mpeth 46 50 123 26 Pe.nith 54 I 27 Sheffield 52 . 31 Winchester 4S 56 !28 31 Per bushel. I s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d.. Carmarthen...—. 1 6 0 6 6 3 3 39, Gmbridge,—..... 0 0 7 6 4 6 0 0 Newcastle (Stall.) 6 0 6 9 3 8 40, Northallerton —. 6 0 7 3 3 6 46' 8 0 8 6 4 0 481 Swansea ;6 8 74 46 4 S Warwick I 8 U 9 0 3 U 4 6 Per Boil. Rarnardcastle — l l3 0 14 0 0 0 901 Durham .12 6 13 0 7 0 80' Richmond :12 0 14 6 8 0 80! Stockton 'l2 3 12 9 8 6 901 s. to s. 16 22 21 22 20 22 s. d. s. d. 23 26 20 3. 30 34 33 40 30 34 30 34 20 33 60 7 E 3 l 4 6 7 50 ?4I 5 0 58; Beam. s., s. 35 34 36 Pease 42 44 ..d. R. d 00 00 56 00 50 53 56 60 60 67 00 00 56 60 86 Inn SO DO 90 96 76 8C WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—JuIy 2) Wheat, Red, Noriolk and Suffolk 44s. 465. to —e. fine 48.. Lin. and Cam. 44s. 455, t. —a. fine 49:. —.-.-- Yorkshire —a. 445. to —s. fine 48.. white ... Foreign, heti —a. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s. tine .-11. Barley, Norfolk and SutlLlk Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old -- New 375. to 39a. the —a Oats, Potato Poland —s. 224. to 245. fine 1.61, Friesland and Sinai!. Mealing Shelling Malt —s. 40s. tine 425. per Load. Rapeseed ... RKETS: Oats. tit arm. '2O to '23 —to— 16 IS Is 22 21 i 6 - - . • 9.0 25 30 3 In 20 23 3( } 26 32 33 its . 2 27 :10 DI 2.1 43 1$ 43 20 22 `22 23 sthroughout the country. We had a yeti; rather quick. Fint Sc cond... Third .... AVCI 3INBURGI small sum!: Li CORN y of all kin' AILKET. of Grain t, —July 0-day, and thi Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 535. 3r•.61. `-9s Bd. 40s. 01 48 0 3( U ihi U 3i 11 40 0 2.1 '43 0 36 0 'age price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIOISS, aC. Beef, per lb. ....... Cs. 4d. to os. 7d.. Fresh Butter, Its.—Os 91. to s 10! Hutton 0 5 0 7 Salt 11 9 alO 5 0 9 Ditto, per est t.--74 U 10 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per I. I. 8 Lamb, per qr. 2 6 4 0 OatStrawtkp'.)-- 7 0 8 d cwt....--37 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto-- 6 0 7 6 sluartern Lost —.... U 1, 0 6} Barley Ditto --- 5 6 6 6 Potatoes. I tit)..,._ 0 4 0 It nay, per st -- -- 1 3 I 4 EDINBU I I MEAL There was a middling supply of Oi sale: were ra' her heavy. Per Sack 01%.60m. Imp. first Oatmeal L MARKET.—.JuIy ::6. latmeal at this day's varlet, ane. th Per Stone 01 1-llb. In p. First Oatmeal .f. , , 2 0 Second ditto . 0 1 10 Barley,ineal l'easoneal I 45.-3,1. His --ith, 1,..---l'uso, 2es Second ditto, _ .. . ..... ....-.. 1 10 Pcas,4neal Pnt Harley—No. I, pt., cwt.-124.-2.1' GLASGOW CORN • A moderate business doing in G Wheat, .1er...:4011t. 8. d. d Uritish, old 250t0'..701 AIA ItKt,T.—July 27. lra:n ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per i.slh. d. llrish 1 7 6 1,- 210 —..— new Canada, free 25 0 0 Irish Barley, per 1120. b British Beans, per IZthb. English Euglisl I r.ottish 2l U :Ai 0 Irish 22 I) '23 Scottish Pease, Scottish IS 0 I 'anneal, per 1.1011, 16 0 18 0 Flour, per tMOIU 35 0 ag CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at t!4 gal!ons to the hushel.l SCOTCII MA I'Vhe.4t, I Barley. to 41 3 36 33 . 36 , 4S 56 I 43 58 40 50 41 4•i 31 39 37 42 ail y; of the In, 2 t o 28. 7/2 21 21 21 141 31 :30 at 24 26' 30 V 21 t. - 4 23 31 23 26 oasorc vari, A berdeon Perwick Coldstreani Citpar (Pile Dundee Elgin NI-mess Kelso „ ..... Kirkaldy Perth FIZ S. to 8. 29 30 34 - 39 s et s.d 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 76 80 70 8o 90 90 00 00 This was a motion to dissolve an injunction of the Vice- Chancellor, restraining the defendant from continuing the publication of a treatise on the method of passing private Bills through the Houses of Parliament, such work being considered a piracy of a publication of the plaintiff, on the method of passing private Bills through the House of Commons. At the hearing of the motion his. Lordship expressed an opinion that the injunction could not be sus tened, and that it must be dismissed unless the plaintiff consented to try his right in a Court of Law. The matter then stood over ; by consent, to allow the parties to come to an arrangement. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now intimated to the Court that no compromise had been effected, and be therefore, on the part of the defendant, prayed that the injunction might be dissolved in the usual manner. Mr. STUART, for the plaintiff, could not resist this, as he was still of opinion that the copyright had not value enough to warrant his advising an action at law. Injunction dissolved accordingly. Tile SOLICITOR-GENERAL then gave notice of his inten. tion to move on the first day of motions to dissolve the in. junction as it affected the publishers. VICE-CHANCEICY-SATURDAY. WOODYATT V. LADY GRESLEY AND OTHERS. Mr. TRESLOVE moved for a special injunction in this cause: Under settlements made in 1796, Lady Gresley cntitied to a life intoreq in estates in Herefordshire, to a jointure of 8001. a year upon her husband's estates Somersetsbire ; and by the same settlements she en gaged to transfer, upon her mother's death, a sum of South Sea Stock, amounting to above 2,600/. upon trust for herself for life, and then for her children and their issue. Lady Gresley afterwards managed to procure a transfer of this stock to herself absolutely, by which means this trust fund was wholly lost. The plaintiffs in the present suit were the issue of Lady Gresley's only daughter and their trustees, who claimed the ultimate interest in the stock, and sought to have it replaced a t th e expense of Lady Gresley's life-interest under the settlements. Sir CHARLES WETHERALL resisted the motion on the part of Sir Roger Gresley. Mr. BIRD, for Lady Gresley, was not opposed to the motion. His HONOUR: was of opinion there etas a clear min for an injunction. SUMMER ASSIZES. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LEIcEsno, JULY 29. John Polls, aged 58, was charged with having fired four cottages, the property of Joseph Bostock. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Learned Judge ordered sentence of death to be recorded. MURDER. EXTRAORDINARY CASE• —Henry Roper, aged 60, was charged with :having murdered Elizabeth Tebbutt. The circumstances of this case were most extraordinary, and such as have seldom or never occurred within the memory of man. The crime laid to the prisoner's charge was that of murder, committed as long ago as 1802. Elizabeth Tebbutt, the deceased, was living in 1802 (she being at that time about twenty years of age), as housekeeper to her brother, a mercer, at Kegworth. On the evening of the 10th of December in that year the deceased had gone out for a short walk, and not re turning the family were thrown into the greatest distress pos• sible ; howeVer, on the following morning the unfortunate girl was found in a place called Hall-close, near to the canal. She was lying on her back with the greater portion of her person exposed, and her clothes covered with filth and dirt. Deceased was theta alive, but nothing beyond a few inarti culate sounds could be heard, and she died shortly after being removed. It was proved she had been at her mother's on that evenin 3 ., whose house she left about ten, and that her way to her brother's, who lived near at hand, was through the dose where - the body bad been found, there being a f►ot path running through the same. It appeared from the de positions of the witnesses heard before the Coroner at the inquest that on examining the person of the' aeceascd the body was found very much bruised, particularly the back part, as though it had been dragged on the gravel. There were also bruises on the fore part of the person, which left no doubt she had been foully abused. Suspicion fell upon several individuals, but never upon the prisoner ; and finally the whole matter seemed destined to fall into oblivion, when the prisoner, Who is a labourer, living at Kegworth, being taken ill in April last, made a confession of his having violated the person of the deceased, which confession he subsequently deposed to before Mr. Phillips in the following words : " I did not murder Elizabeth Tebbutt. I met her in Tin ker's-lane early in the morning. I ravished her. It was near the stile. lam not sure whether it was in the lane or in the orchard. I drank the gin before or after, lam not sure which. I have had good health ever since till lately. I have had it on my mind for two months. I have been ill. My wife has said, What is the matter with you, you don't rest of nights ?' Murdin was called in, and I was more quiet when I had confessed. (This was the Dissenting parson to whom Roper had first made known the circum stances.) But when I thought of my wickedness I was .uneasy. Before I was ill of late I was as happy as most folks, and bore a good character." Independent of this confession the prisoner had also stated to Newbold, a con stable, that he had met the deceased in Hall's orchard and violated her person ; that it was about ten at night, a few days before he married his present wife. It was proved he was married ten days after the murder. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, said be was terrified by what the ranting parson had said to him when ill, and while under the influence of that terror he had said what had been produced.. Mr. Justice PARK, in summing up the case, took occasion to advert to its singularity, so singular, indeed, that in all likelihood a similar case. or any thing approaching thereto, was not within the recollection of any of the Judges. The man had been living at Kegworth or its neighbourhood all his life, and respected, too, by his neighbourhood for his good conduct ; he had brought up a large family in a respectable and becoming manner, and he put it to the Jury whether it was reasonable to suppose that a man who, be fore this foul tragedy took place, and afterwards, had con ducted himself with the strictest propriety, was a likely per son to commit a crime of so deep a die, and whether he might not be the victim of mental delusion. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The case excited the greatest interest in the persons at tending the Court throughout the day. The prisoner, who is a fine looking old man, seemed to be the only unconcerned person present. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Bunr, Juni- 30. The Judges took their seats yesterday at the hour of twelve. In the Nisi Prius Court there were seven causes entered for trial, one of which only was a Special Juay, aris ing out of the last Sudbury election. REX V. W. MILLER. The prosecutor in this case was an elderly female, Sarah Chapman by name, who gave her evidence to the following effect :—I was going home from Bury, towards Clay-pit, in this county, on the evening of Saturday, the 7th of May last, when the prisoner overtook me, and coming up to my left side, twisted his leg in between mine, and threw me on the ground. He then snatched a parasol away which I had in my hand, and jumped over a gate with it. I got up and begged him to give it to me again ; hut he ran away. Cross-examined by Mr. PENDERGAST—I was not tipsy, neither am I frequently affected by liquor. Prisoner lives a mile off me. I have been a widow nineteen years. My husband only died ten years ago. I mean by that, that he was like all men, and was sent away. I mean that he was transported nine years before he died, and that is all the same as being a widow. This declaration excited considerable mirth in the Court, there appearing so much sincerity in the old lady's definition of " widowhood." 'Witnesses Were called for the defence, and the prisoner was acquitted. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SRREwsnunr, JULY 30. The business began here on Thursday. It is rather heavier than usual ; there are 13 cases, of which four are special juries, and 48 prisoners. Some of the charges are for highway robbery. NISI PIUUS.—JONES V. JONES. This was an action for a libel. The plaintiff resides at Caernarvon, and is mining agent to Mr. Assheton Smith, M. P. ; the defendant keeps a beer-shop at Bangor, and was the publisher of a monthly periodical called Figaro in IVales. In February last he brought out a single number of a paper called Philo-Figaro (the only number published), which was purchased by a witness at defendant's beer -shop, and which contained the libellous paragraph. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages , One Farthing: end said they regretted that there was no smaller coin which they could give. • His LORD SHIP re f use d to cert if y f or a special jury, or to deprive plaintiff of his costs. WESTERN CIiWUII.—EXETRit, JULY 28. Edmund Galley add Joseph Oliver were indicted for the wilful murder of Jonathan May, at Moretonhampstead, in this county, on the 16th July last, by striking him with a large stick on his head, giving him a mortal blow, of which he languished until the 17th of the said mouth, and then died. By the second count the prisoner were charged with the murder, by dragging him from a certain horse on which he was riding, throwing him on the road, and with a large stick striking and kicking him while on the ground, giving 11:m divers wounds, of which - he languished and died. There were other counts to the same effect. The pri soners pleaded not guilty. Mr. PRAED opened the case, and then called the follow ing witnesses Mr. George Norris—l live at Moreton. I remember Mr. May coming to my -house between seven and eight in the evening of Moreton fair. He paid me 1/. 10s. 3d. I gave him a receipt. • He put the bill and receipt in his side pocket. At that time he was sober. I don't know that he had a watch. I have seen the bill and receipt. John Callamy—Was on the road when the body was found. H was Mr. May. Searched the pockets. Three of them were turned inside out. Found two 51. notes in a pocket inside the waistcoat. The pocket-book and watch were gone. Mary Callamy, wife of last witness; remained with May until the following evening., when he died. Witness pro duced the clothes, &c. The shirt was torn much at the breast, and down the back ; it was covered with blood. The other clothes exhibited marks of violence and struggling. William Barkwell, a stonemason, found a stick in a ditch, at Jacob's Well, on the mornimr, of the 17th of July. There appeared finger-marks of blood on it. Found a frill of sl:rt, it. was. in a gore of frcsi Mood. There was a quantity of blood on the hedge. The tracks of hands and kness extended about sixty feet. Elizabeth Harris was now called, and a thrill of ex3ite meet ran through the Court. The prisoner Galley eyed her with the utmost intensity. Oliver scarcely looked up for some time ; his glances were furtive and timid. A dis- cussion took place on a point raised by Mr. Smith on The admission of her evidence, she being a convicted felon under sentence of transportation. Mr. PRAED put in a free pardon, being the Royal sign manual and countersigned by Lord John Russell. Elizabeth Harris examined by Mr. PitAED—How old are you ?—Twenty-two. Look at the prisoners ; do you know them ?—Yes, I do, perfectly well (looking stead fastly at them.)—The first time I saw them was coming up the Exeter-road. How soon after did you sec them again? —About an hour. Where were they then ?—Corning up through the fair. Were they together then ?—They were. Did you hear what either of them said, and was it said in the presence and loud enough for others to hear ?—lt was said loud enough for every one to hear, but it was said in the way that they speak, that unless they were travellers nobody could understand. What did you hear ?—I heard them say as they passed, " It's a fine looking gaff." Which of them was it ?—Buckingham Joe. Buckingham Joe said that to the other.—What do you call him ?—Tur pin.--What did he say? Hf_.:Said,'" It is a fine-looking gaff;" he said, " There is some crusty-looking blocks, 'and we must have some gilt in the rot ?" Now,didyomWerstand what it meant ? I did ; a gaff Meant it wasaififOiloOking fair, and the blocks were fine-looking farmers, - _ , 444 the gilt was money, and the rot was the evening.—ln•the course of that evening did you go out of the 'town of Morefon ? I did. —For what purpose ? To go to Exeter.—At. what time ? Between nine and ten.—Did you meet anybody on the road on your way ? I met the- two men.—Did you go on through the turnpike ? I did not.--Did you keep in the road then ? I did ; I met a farmer coming on horseback. -What pace was he riding ? Very slow.—Now, did any thing happen to him ? Yes, there was a man came over the hedge, and laid.liold of his horse's head.—Did you hear whether he said anything ? I think lie said to the farmer " Good night." I think he said, " You arc just going home, farmer ;" and -I think the farmer made answer, " I am."—What was the next thing you saw then ? I saw Turpin come out of the hedge, on the same side of the road. —ln front of the farmer, or behind him ? Behind him. —Tell me what 'you saw done? He had a stick, and the big end of it appeared to me as thick as my fist, and he gave the farmer two blows on the head. (Turpin here tossed his head, apparently in astonishment, and com pressed his lips.) Now, what was the effect of .these blo vs ? The last blow did not quite get him off his horde. Buckingham Joe let go the horse, and came and pulled him off, and, in pulling him off, they both fell together, Mr. May and then Oliver.—Where was the other man, that you call Turpin, then ? The other man was standing close by.—Now what took place when they were down upon the road ? I believe there were many blows passed between Buckingham Joe, Oliver, Turpin, Galley, and the farmer, after they were down, but I cannot tell how many. Was there a struggling ?—Yes, very great. Did the farmer get up at all ?—He did not get up again after they had him down. They were struggling for five minutes I should think. He got part of the way up. They would be struggling, Buckingham Joe and he, but Tu r pi n ' s blows would kep him down. Did you hear the farmer say anything ?—I heard the farmer say, " If you rob me, for God's sake don't take my life." After you heard that did you hear anything else ?—The farmer wanted to speak, but it appeared to me as if he had a hand or something be fore his mouth, and could not. Did you stay in the road ? I stopped, and as'soon as I could get up I went back to Moreton. How long did you remain after they had left ? I think it might be about ten minutes. Then you cannot say whether you heard a groan ? I think I heard a groan or two. The COURT—If I understand you right, you had no doubt as to these two men, and if they had seen you they would have taken your life ?—I am quite sure it is the men, and I am quite sure they would have taken it if they had seen me. And you saw Turpin, as you call him ? Galley is the person who gave the blows with the stick. The COURT—Edmund Galley, do you wish to put any question to this woman ? Galley—Can you look at me with a clear conscience, and say you saw me commit this depredation upon this man ? Yes, I can. Buckingham Joe—You are swearing away as false as you can. Galley—My God, my Lord, I cannot help speaking. Here 1 stand by the side. of this man. I never saw him since the day I was born, at one of those fairs or elsewhere. Thomas 111‘Gill, sergeant of London police, apprehended Edmund Galley in Coldbath-fields on the 9th of April. He denied that he teas called Turpin. He did not know Buckingham Joe. On taking him into the charge-room at Bow -street, he saw the bill offering the reward for May's murderers, and Galley turned after reading it, and said, " I suppose that's about the thing I am charged with." On the coach he said, " God knows whether I ;hall ever return ; he knows I am innocent." Ann Carpenter—l travel about with lace. On Monday, the 13th of July, I was at Exeter. I staid at Mrs. Ma rengo's, and I saw two those men, and a woman with them. The woman was called Black Anne. She was an English woman, but dark. They went away together on Monday, and raid to Mrs. Marengo, " We are going to Zeal fair." The woman remained behind. They were both together, and had their dinner together. I never saw Galley at all afterwards till I saw him in gaol ; but Oliver I saw at the time of the Wilton races, the second Monday in August. It was at a lodging-house that I saw him. There were two men in the room with him besides the landlord. Black Anne was there. Oliver and Black Anne were there when I went in. I said to them, Didn't I see you in Eter ?" He said, No ; what county was it in ?" "I said, " It wasn't so long since for you to for get ; I am positive that you are the man." Black Anne denied that they had e ver been there. Then when my daughter came in, she said, " Mother, there's the people we saw at Mrs. Marengo s." Black Anne said, I was there with another man, but this man was not with me. My daughter said he was the man, and he made no answer whether he was or not. I remember Black Anne bringing in a smock frock the same day from the garden, and he held up and looked at it, and said it wasn't washed clean enough, and words and blows passed be tween them a b t o l u ni t t i. bte spilt i lt vitrioltna her over rnoi it. .ebleed.lsHe said that e said first to me vitriol would burn. Then Elizabeth Mackinlay said, loud enough for him to hear it, " It was more likely to be the blood of Mr. May." Oliver said nothing. I saw the smock as it was held up. It was only washed at the side. Gardner, one of the turnkeys of the gaol, produced the smock-frock which Oliver had on when he came to prison. John Hiscock—l live at Broadway, near Dorchester. I was committed to Dorchester Gaol in April, 1835. I re mained till March, 1836. I know a man called Thomas Oliver. That's the man there. He came into the prison about the 16th of September. I bad the care of the ward in which Oliver was confined. We were both in the same' ward. I had repeated conversation with him. He told me amongst the rest that he and a person named Turpin were at Exeter in July last, and they were also at More ton fair, and a farmer was robbed there of the name of Mr. May, of some money and checks, more than once or twice, or a hundred times.—[Oliver—" Nox that tells you are a liar, because you said 51:1 many times:l—And that rone — Krthur Padrew veK t een bail for it, buts &db .. ° he knew nothin g o f it.(- asked him if th ncve r arrad of being taken. He said " No," for Turpin always carried loaded pistols with him, and would at any ti e any man that should attempt to take him. He said further, they went Moretonhampstead to London, by wdy of Taunton, and from thence , to Bath, and they stayed at the, Fox and:Hounds in Walcot-street in Bath, and they were. afraid to stay there ; and Oliver went to the York-house, in Bath, and paid the fare, two sovereigns and odds, to London. Galley, on being called on for his defence, denial hat he had been in Devonshire before last May, and that he nei er knew the other prisoner. The Learned JUDGE summed up with great mimeo:lees. and evidently with a favourable leaning towards Turpin. His Lordship occupied three hours. The Jury turned to consider their verdict at twenty-fi‘o minutes to 10 o'clock, and at eighteen minutes to ten re turned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. On being asked if they had anything to say why the Court should not award judgment against them to (lie ac cording .to.the law, both the prisoners repeated their inno cence of the crime laid against them. Oliver loudly de clared that he never saw Galley before they were charged with this offence, and neither of them knew anything more about it than a baby just born. After some minutes of apparently deep consideration, his LORDSJIIP put on the black cap, and proceeded to pass sentence. Oliver—My Lord, I have a statement to make : I hope your Lordship will hear it. I did not do the murder. I know who did. Thii man is innocent. He has never been with me in this country before. I never knew him before now. He is innocent, my Lord. Galley —My Lord, I never saw him before. lam as in nocent as the babe unborn. The JUDGE —Then all I can say is, that you are the most unhappy o f men, because you have been convicted on an° accumulation of proof—by evidence from people on whorn there can rest no particle of suspicion —not from one, two, or three, but one after another, who, without difficulty or hesitation, have spoken to facts which you so strenuously deny, and have denied throughout these inquiries, until proof has been so accumulated to the minds of the jury, as tojeave them without doubt. !7 ; ?- Galley—My Lord, d o you not think it hard to he tori dernned and to stA'er when you are innocat ? lam sure you would not sentence an- innocent niAtlitt;-have his life taken away. God knows I •.am innocent ; and I thank God for it. Oliver—My Lord, I never was with Galley within this county before. lam innocent of this murder i; do not send him to the same gallows with me. I was noQconcorned in this murder, though I know Who it was ; it $3 1.4 .not he, it was Turpin, the Kentish youth.—(Great His Lonosmr —All I can say now is what I said at first—we must act on the -evidence ,offered. to us. How ever strongly you may assert your innocence, it is impos sible to entertain a doubt on that evidence. .4:repeat it is not my intention to aggravate .your feeling's , by any descrip tion of the nature of this offence. Galley—My Lord, it is an - offence for which any nun who commits it might to die. My Lord, I am innocmt. I never was in this county before now. Oliver—My Lord; he never was. He is mistaken for another man (turning to Galley),• It is now all over, friend, but you are not the man `who did this murder. The JUDGE—I can only strongly recommend you to em ploy the Short time. you haVe remaining to live, in earnest and anxious endeavour to obtain forgiveness in that quar ter to which you. have so frequently appealed, to obtain that mercy which in. this world cannot be extended to you, and which you must not expect. The duty, the very painful duty,' now di wolves me, and God knows how willingly, how gladly I would, at any expense and any sa crifice, have avoided this duty ; it is now my bounden duty to pronounce the sentence. Oliver—l hop Li your. Lordship will not hang an innocent man. 'I hope you will not. He (Galley) Was not with me in this county. `1 never litiew . iiiin'beforewe met here. His LORDSHIP-The evid'6n4,that. - yo. were together is accumulated taisuch a degree ris''to lea Veto doubt oa the minds of the Jury. I 'lover, in the'whilli: course of my experience saw such a quantity broughtfor" rd. The.sen tence of the Court, theref ore on y ou , Earn ' Galley, and sk you, Thomas Oliver, is, th a t f or thi s yOtti nce, you be taken to the place from whence you camp, atid thence to the place of execution, and that there. you: severally hung , by the neck until you are dead, arid that your bodies be in terred within the precincts of the prison in which you have been confined since your conviction, and may the Lordhave mercy on your souls. Oliver was about to make some other remark ; but . tbili . noise of the Court was so great that he could not b e ~ • ",,.• and the Judge ordered the prisoners to be taken dOw. - 47:,.4,, The prisoners were then removed, loudly ietiaae. ~ innocence.. They will be executed on Monday for ''' = t: l ''''' 7..':',. it 2,70./ZTILEAW CIRCUIT. Arr. Wed STLF, ..14 --...,,:. ' , , This morning, at haIF-past eleven &Jock, Mr. Baron PARKE proceeded to charge the Grand Jury for the City, and Mr. Justice COLERIDGE that for the County. There arc but fourteen prisoners. One for murder, one for man slaughter, one for forgery, and the others for robberies of various kinds, none of them of a very aggravated nature. There is one special jury case on the 1V7.7i Pries list, an action for libel, appointed for two o'clock to-morrow at the Guildhall. CROWN Counm—Robert Dixon Fleming was indicted for robbing James Murray. Guilty. Sentence of death was recorded. Richard Pdis was indicted for stealing a sheep, the pro perty of Robert Riddell. Verdict—Not Guilty. FRIDAY, JULY 29. aUOCKETT V. HERNAMAN. Tbis was an action for a libel, alleged to have been pub lished in the Newcastle Journal, of which the defendant is proprietor, on the 12th of March last. Mr. William Henry Brockett is a merchant. in extensive business at Newcastle, a magistrate, and a councilloe of the borough of Gateshead. On the 12th of March last a para graph commenting u' on some proceedings of the town council appeared in the Newcastle Journal. In this Mr. Broken was.made the special object of attack, and himself and his conduct commented on in such a way as to give rise to the present action. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. CROWN COURT.—G. Wilson was indicted, in five severa indictments, for forgery. 'rho prisoner, a person of highly respectable appearance, wept nearly throughout the trial. It appeared that these transactions had been going on for a considerable time, and to a very large amount. The first indictment was for the forgery of the acc?ptance, and indorsement of a bill of ex change, purportkg to be drawn upon and accepted byJacob Liddell, publican, Great Whittingliam, and indorsed by Gco. Davidson.' The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. His LORDSHIP sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction at Morpeth for the , period of six months, and subsequently to be transported for life. The prisoner was removed from the bar in an agony of grief. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. On Saturday Matthew _Peers, the driver of a waggon from Ely to London, and Mary Jones, the keeper of a dis reputable house, No. 2, Lombard-street, Fleet -street, were charged kith conspiring and confederating together to se duce Mary and Elizabeth Vale to leave their homes, and lead an improper.life. The waggoner said the charge was altogether false. Mr. Alderman WOOD, after hearing the testimony of the sFsters, said there was a sufficient case of conspiracy made out to go to a jury ; and committed both prisoners to Newgate. ),V.:laca, to 34 40 le sales wci e Beam, 10; Od :i8 36 U BO W-STREET. _-- - • John Williams was charged with unlawfully having in his possession eight quires of the Weekly Times, an unstamped publication. The defendant was discharged, but the papers were de tained, and ordered to be sent to the Stamp-office. HATTON- GARDEN. Yesterday, a numerous body of the inhabitant house holders of St. Andrew's, Holborn, were summoned before Messrs. LAING and Roonts, by the Rev. Gilbert Beresford Clerk, Rector of the • above parish, for having refused to pay the tithe and ancient composition rates and dues, con trary to Act of Parliament. Mr. Joseph Copeland Bell, the plaintiff's solicitor, was in attendance with a tremendous box-full of papers, and the greatest interest was manifested. Mr. Booker was the first called opon for his defence, and asked why he refused to pay?--Mr. Booker—Why, if the ' ing is leg a l, an d your Worships order me to pay the moue • I suppose I m us t d o l so. My only reason is that lam a atholic ; I never go to church, but to the Catholic chapel in Moorfields. Mr. LAING told him he was bound by law to Pay it, and he agreed to pay 11. I4s. 6d. with considerable reluctance. Mr. Moses Davies, a Jew salesman, next appearesl and objected to pay. . you object to pay? Davies---Im a ILY a my Sabbath, and, of course , it mus t b a e A kn r o j. ‘ e s l i , A t i l N i and a G this t — l l I c V annot transact business to-day. I have 'other scruples. •Mr. LAtaIG--Are yours religious scruples ? Davies— They are. I have a legal objection too. Mr. LAING—Then your case is postponed to a future day. Mr. Bell could prove thrt every house in Holborn had been tithe-rated. Mr. LAIN --- suggested that it should be proved that the ,ate so the pe• I'